Huntsville
Huntsville by Jeff Littlejohn, published by Arcadia Publishing Library Editions on April 29, 2009, offers a detailed exploration of one of Texas’s oldest cities. This 130-page book presents the historical significance of Huntsville, which was founded in the mid-1830s during Texas’s fight for independence from Mexico. The city is notable for being the home of Sam Houston, the first president of the Republic of Texas, and later its governor, highlighting its importance in the state’s early governance and development.
Readers will find a comprehensive account of Huntsville’s evolution into a vital center for education and justice by the late 19th century. The narrative captures the essence of the city, nestled among the lakes and trees of the eastern piney woods, and discusses its contemporary status as a vibrant community. The book touches on key aspects of Huntsville’s identity, including its major employers, such as Sam Houston State University and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, providing insight into its ongoing growth and significance within the broader context of American history.
Official synopsis Publisher
Huntsville is one of the oldest and most revered cities in the Lone Star State. Founded in the mid-1830s as Texans won their independence from Mexico, Huntsville became the home of Sam Houston–the first president of the Republic of Texas and later governor of the state. Nestled among the lakes and trees of the eastern piney woods, Huntsville emerged as a vital center of education and justice in the late 19th century. Today the city remains a vibrant, growing community known for a few of its largest employers, including Sam Houston State University and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.
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